HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-05-28, Page 5THURSDAY, MAY 28th. 1936.
• ...... . !.,
jPORT MEWS
ST. HELENS WIN OPENER
DROP SECOND GAME
"""T"" ..........
KINLOUGH
T
THE LUCKNOW SENTJNEL
“West Wawanosh Wolves” Swamp
Colborne 17 Tp 5—-Drop Interest
ing Holiday Fixture To . Auburn
8-2.
St. Helens made an Auspicious re
turn to organized baseball on. Eridav-
~ in the pperimg game of the Maitland
Leagued when they trounced the Col
borne squad “ 17 to 5. .$eg/ Lavis’
triple was the mamoth "clout in a
barage of hitting ..that enabled the
“West Wawanosh -W’olved” to pile up
! >the 17 runsi. f
Lose Holiday Game
St- Helens, without ;a diamond,
are playing their’ home t games in
Lucknow,,/and on Mpnday took' bn
/Auburn in a holiday fixture, but the
Auburn boys weren’t afraid of/the’
Big Bad.'Wolves and'came opt on the
long end of an-8-2 spore. It was an
interesting encounter~1 played' before
a large crowd of supporters. Gbrdon
Miller, did the hurling for the! W- W
W’s. and in 7 innings ran up an im
posing strikeout string of. 1'1 vic
toms. But his wildness!' in issuing 6
passes,' got him into trouble in the
2nd and Ath_ihnings.-and-aloug--with-
some timely hitting, gave Auburn 3
runs in each of these innings.- that
represented the margin of victory.
St. Helen’s first run came, when
Fred McQuillin rapped a- hot. single
to 3rd, advanced as Reg. Lavis walkT
ed. and scored as Stan. Todd clouted
. a Clean single. The Wolves made
another threat in the 3rd. With one
away, Stewart Lavis hit safely. Mil
bases on ata' error at 2nd. Alex Hac
kett grounded to the pitcher, forcing
Lavis at the plate. Wilson threw,
high to 3rd attempting to catch Mil
ler. who scored, on the error. Fred
. McQuillin walked and Reg. \Lavis
grounded to the box for the 3rd out.
St. Helens had 11 men left stranded
on the bags, and with a little more
puribh at the plate would have given
Auburn a merry chase.
Young Bob Craig pitched for.3 in
nings for Auburn with Tom Jardien
finishing the game. N. ' Rodgers,,
pinch hitting for Chas. Jones in the
—4th? slammed out, the best hit of the
day, a long fly through the fence in
left centre, good for an easy homer,
but only a triple because of ground
rules.Aubuht ab r h po a e
- N. Wilson, c.----~_4 1 2 11 2 1
, C. Youngblutt, 1st 5 0 1 6 0 0
J. Bennett, 3b._ , 1 0 2 1 0
K Patterson, ss. -^.3 1 T • “ 1’"“ ' -
K. Arthur,, cfl ____3 1
, Chas. Jones, rf.
. Messrs. Bert McLean and .Wilbert
Hodgkinson, spent. Saturday, at Lon
don.
Mr. and Mrs. m A. E. Haldenby
spent Bunday with Kincardinefriends
Mr. Sam Haldenby and his mother
Mrs. E. Haldenby, palled on friends
here on Monday.
Mr. Gordon Statters of Oakville,
spent the week-end at W. Statter’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard. ThompsoiL
ahd Marie, were’ Sunday visitors at
W. Boyle’s.
Mr. and Mrs.- Wilbert. Haldenby
and family spent the holiday at T. H.
Haldenby’s, Westford. .
Mr. , and Mrs. Karl Boyle- were Sun
day visitors at Goderich. /
A number from here attended -the
funeral of the late Geo. Pettigrew
of Kincardine. Sympathy is extended
to the family in their bereavement.
- We af’er pleased to report that Miss
Tens, Hodgins who underwent a ton
sil operation last week, is able to
be out again.
Mrs; Bert McLean, and Misses
Hazel Percy and. May Boyle, spent
Frjday afternoon at Mrs. C. Far-:
row’s Holyrood.
Miss Greta Hodgkinson and friend
of London were week-end visitors at
J. B. -Hodgkinson’s./ . .
Mrs. M. Pierson of Bruce spent a
WHAT IS A FARMER?
(St. Petersburg Times)
A farmer is a capitalist that la
bors; A patriot who is asked to pro
duce at a loss; A man who* works
eight hours a day twice a day; A
man who has every element of nat
ure to combat every day in the year; A man who is a biologist and econ-t
omist and a lot more ists; Who gives
more and asks less than any other
human being; Who, tekes_jmto .himself* fojF’his" own substance afrd that
of his family, those of his products
that other people will hot utilize:
Wno gives his. boys and girls to the
big cities to infuse ted blood into
society that .is constantly, decadent,
and whose only Salvation is the vir
ility that it draws from the rural
Sections; Who ‘is taxed. more and has
less representation than any • other
citizen;"..Who .sells his products for
what the other fellow , cares, to pay
for them and "who buys I the other
fellows* products at what the other
fellow ■ cares to - charge for them;
who'is caricatured on, the stage and
in the daily papers, but who can
come nearer taking hold of any bus
iness and" making it go than any
other man alive and; in captivity.
That’s what a farmer is.
“few^days last* Week wWh her nfece.
Mrs. B. McLean.
The first Softball games of |j the
season were played here oh Monday :
Kinloss-Kingarf vs. Kiniough; zRiv-
ersdale vs; Bervie; Kiniough vs. Riv-
ersdale.
Rev. W. A. Monteith of Tees water
United Church and Rev. R. W. Lee*
of A rthur are1exchanging. .past.orhtes_
will aissunie their new duties July
1st. ’ ■ . '
Jer-walked^
'■1>AC*A0 .MM? AWWA1A MT" OvkW A IMW UnA ■ . . • , I .‘l 1 «i , 3- - . • — ■•■" '■
J Al
...____ _____ _______ 0 1 1 0
Wes. Bradnock, 2nd 3 0 0 0 1- • - z - 1 0 o
.0 1 0 0 - 0
B. Craig, p., rf. —4 2 3 1 2
H.Sturdy, If. _____0 0 0 0 0NTRodgers, If. _3 0 10 0
T. Jdrdien, p. _____3 1 1 0. 2 4 0
9 21 9
hpo a
0 ‘ *
0
2
0
H.ASturdy. If.
T. Jdrdien, p.
1
0
0
0
0
0
32 8
St. Helens . . ab r
John Foran, ss._-._4 0
“Tom Todd, 3rd -—3 0
Stewart Lavis,. Jst 4 0
Gordon Miller, p. _1 1
Neely Tpdd, 2nd —2, 0
Alex Hackett, If. _4» 0
Fred McQuillin. c. 1 1
Reg. Lavis, cf.
Stan. Todd, rf.
R. McPherson 2nd 2
' 25
Auburn _030
St. Helens —.911
,Summary — 3-bahe hit,. Rodgers;
2-base hit, Youngblutt. Struck out
•by| Miller, 11; by Craig 2, in 3 inn
ings; by Jardien, 6 in - 4 innings.
Base on balls; Craig 2, Jardien 2.
Miller 6. Wild pitch, Jardien,Miller.
Passed Balls, McQuillin 2; Wilson 2.
Runs batted in,- Stan Todd, Wilson
2; Youngblutt 3; Paterson: Brad
nock. Left on basest St. Helens 11;.
Auburn 9. Hit by pitched ball, Tom
Todd, Gordon Miller, Stan Todd.
Umpires---Cecil Treleaven, W. I.
Miller, Tom Mopre. \
Score By Innings— ,
” Teeswater’s Bruce League team
is pinning their pitching hopes on
two youngsters, I Hyslop .arid Len
Thompson, along with Archie Blair. f l|i ; * « A
With a few practices, and if they
can push a little punch into their
batting, St. Helens , may gitfe any
team in the League a good tussle. .•>' •' ,*.t *
The game did not start until after
6 o’clock and only seven innings
were played, and at that, it" wasn’t
light enough to properly play the last
inning.■ • • • • .
St. Helens were on hand4* in plenty
of time, and visiting teams will have
to learn, that in Lucknow’s park,
particularly, games should start at
5. o’clock, and not a moment after
6.30, if there’s any chance of getting
a full 9 innings played under proper
-conditions.
Bob Thompson, Gordon Irwin and
Roy Finlayson have sighed UP with
the Wingham. Bruce League team,
/and took part in Monday’s exhibition
game against a Toronto team, which
won 9-2.
• . - * • '
It looks as if Bob will have a stea
dy assignment at third, as Lediet
has not turned out. On Monday, Rov
played ih the outfield and at 2nd
base the last couple of innings, while
Gordy took the mound for: the last,
two frames,
Gordon McNeil, Owen Bound
-hurler will ’be out of the game
about. a, month ' with a ’ couple
cracked ribs. The 0. S. squad .....
have to fall back on Tyler, Whin
field and McCaskill: '
Tyler, “the Banana King,” who
pitched for Gwen Bound, when .they
played in Lucknow a couple of
sons back, will not soon be forgotten
by local fans. - •
, Chesley, last ye.ar Bruce “B” I cham
pions. appearsto be having trouble
founding. up a team and according
0 2
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2
2
0 2
1 1
„ _ _ 2__2 o b
,a_2 0 1
0 0
1 11
0
0
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21
0
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e
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302 0—8 '
000 0—3
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acfe
for
of
will
by'*
A HEALTH SERVICE OF I
THE CANADIAN MEOrCAt,. ' '
ASSOCIATION AND LIFEJC*
INSURANCE COMPANIES
•N CANADA
PROTECT THE BABY
No one knows just how much syph
ilis there is in this country. There is
no need to indulge in (exaggerated
statements to emphasize -the gravity
of this problem/7 because, unfdrtun-,
ately, syphilis is’ a fairly ; common
disease.
It is not so many years since a
discussion of! syphilis implied a con
sideration of morals. We haye pro
gressed to the point where we can
consider syphilis as a communicable
disease problem. We can do this! be
cause it is so obvious that, at least,
all. oXpthe children and most of the
women who are syphilitic acquired
their infection in a perfectly inno
cent manner.
Syphilis is one of the few dis
eases which the mother can transmit
to her unborn. child. Under • ‘ Buch.
circumstances, abortion may occur,
the baby may be born dead or may
die shortly gfter birth, or he may
survive with syphilis.
Syphilis can be cured if the treat
ment is begun early in the , disease
and continued. It is not cured in
Weeks or months; it requires contin
ued medical supervision with treat
ment, a!t intervals, over a period of
several years. For adults it is im
portant to remember that the dis
ease is curable at all ages.
t .rNot everyone who has syphilis is
aware of the fact. In some persons,
usually women, it may have been
so mild as to escape attention? It is
serimis in all cases because,' as a
chronic infection, it attacks many Of
the important organs of the body,
so undermining their strength as to
result in definite disabilities.
; The uhborn child can be protected
against syphilis provided the mother
comes tinder care early? in her preg
nancy and receives the necessary
treatment.-This is one of the great
est and most satisfying .advances
made in modern medicine^ the pro
tection of the baby against disease
before birth.
If every woman would report to
her physician as soon as pregnancy
is suspected, it I would be possible to
discover syphilis when, it exists and,
by proper treatment, protect the
child and, at the same time, benefit
the woman herself. . , '• ?
This article is not written in an
alarmist tone, but on the other hand,
there is nothing to be gained by
hiding the facts of the situation. We
have, in the venereal diseases, our
greatest communicable disease pro
blem, and, as yet, but little is being
done about it. We can, at least,
Without delay, set abOut protecting
the babies against syphilis.
w
the Colts would likely drop out of
the League and operate only a Jun
ior team. • ■ .v w + ♦
I The Lucknow and Dungannon
Maitland League, tussle was rained
out on Tuesday, afternoon, and so the
Sepoylets will not make, their debut
in the hew loop until* they take oh
Whitechurch ih that burg on Satur
day,♦ ♦ * •
Lost Decision ,
Bill Collison, whose home is near
Kiniough.- and who was entered in]
the White Hone boxin competition,
last Friday night, at Toronto, lost
___ __.._r „ ______ __ ______„ the decision iti a matched bout in
to J. C. in last week’s Enterprise, heavyweight class. .
HARRYMcGEE’S ACORN
(Financial Post Toronto)
Col. Harry McGee tell^ an inter
esting story about how the T. Ea
ton Company first established its-
furniture department.
Colonel McGee joined the T. Ea
ton. Company in 1883 as a clerk at
$6; a week. He' advanced rapidly un-
til he became vice-Dfesident _of the
compaiiyphis present position.
A few years after joining the
company he decided to get married.
He and his fiancee started to look
for furniture. They cbuld find noth
ing within their means. It all Seem
ed too expensive.
Harry McGee asked the company’s
chief accountant if “he had $5.00(5
available for a venture. On being
•told, the. mojney-. could be produced,
he made a trip visiting furniture
factories and bought sufficient furn
iture to start a department in < the
Eaton store in Toronto and. inciden
tally to provide furniture at; a rea
sonable price for his new home.
, The T. Eaton Company have han
dled many million dollars, worth of
furniture since that time.
MAFEKING
Mr. and Mrs. ’S.' B. Stothers and
family of Arthur were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Hor
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Kilpatrick of
Toronto^ spent part of the week-end
with the former’s! parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. J. Kilpatrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curran and
baby Ruth of Crexve, spent.Sunday.
at the homei of Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Cyrran. ■ »
Miss Jean Anderson of Stratford
Normal School, spent the Week-end
and holiday at her home here.
Miss. Bernice Blake returned home
Saturday from London? where she
has heen attending Western Univer
sity. “ .
Mr.' and Mrs. Ernest Hall, and
daughters, and Miss Mary Hall, of
Brantford, wjgre guests over the week
end and. holiday of Mr. and Mis.
Godfrey Hall. Saturday, they visited
With Mr. Hall’s father, Mr. Thomas
Hall, at. Kincardine, who we regret
to report has grown quite frail.
Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson arid
two sons of Toronto, visited Mr; and
Mrs.: H. Horton, Sunday afternoon.
Specials in Women’s and ■ Child
ren’s Sockees, Hose, in Silk, Lisle
and Net.—THE MARKET1 STORE.
FIGURE THI£> OUT?
Recently we . tbld <yoii about the
newsboy who got. the following re
sults when he checked up on his
week’s^gale of 100 magazines: '
. ... Sold -----
Wednesday .___,.„_40
Thursday .............30
Friday '_ _ __J_,_..16
Saturday ___
Had Left
60
30
14 '
.14 0
100 104
The next Week he received another
100 and here is how this lot worked
out. ' '
Sold Had Left ‘
Wedhesday ..40 60
Thursday .30 30
Friday » 20 10
■Saturday
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smeilie arid
family of Toronto, spent the holiday
with Mr. arid Mrs.,Chas.’MacDOhagh.
We are pleased to report Mrs. Sinel-
Fred Topp, Who has .been seriously
ill for Some time has made remark
able progress of late towards re
covery. . ' : '
Mr. and ‘ Mrs^ Boden Ritchie . and
son Walter, and grandson Billie Rit
chie. Mrs. Cecil Best and children, of
Walkerville, were Zion visitors, over
the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs? Will Ritchie spent
Sunday evening with Mr? and- Mrs.
Nelson Raynard. • '
Mr, Earl Plowmari of St. Augustine
is assisting ' Mr. Harold Gardner at
present. ,
Mr. arid Mrs. Ernest Gardner, Cecil
and Marion yisited with Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Craig of St; Augustine on
Sunday last.
Mr. Fred Anderson was. in Varna
On Tuesday attending a meeting of
the executive of the. “Webster Re
union”.
Mrr’smfi Mrs. Wilf Gardner’, Harold
and Beryl, were visitors on Sunday
afternoon with Mr, and Mr?, Joe
Freeman of Leeburh. ‘ " •
Misses Elsie and Daisy Ritchie of
Lucknow, spent Moriday at their
home here. \
Mr. Howard Reed, who has been
working for Mt. Richard Gardner for
the past few months has grine to
work for Mr. Lorne Farrish.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. Kikland re-,
turned home the firstoof the week,
after spending a delightful honey;
moon in Northern Ontario; We ex
tend to them our l?6st wishes.
Sunday School at Zion, Sunday
next, at’10.30'a.m. '
Miss BeryL Gardner spent Tuesday
SPECIAL NOTICE
for
PAGE FIVW
RAPID CITYTHE OATSMOBILE
ibn con iiow buy1
THE BEST BRANDS OF
PREPARED HOUSE HUNT
Why take a chance on paint of doubtful quality
when ydu can now obtain the undemoted top
quality brands of white lead paint at this
popular figure?
—Tnsist“Upononeof~thesefarhbus“time^test<^
brands for all your exterior painting. Any one
, of them will assure you a job of outstanding
beauty,, long paint life and economy from
first to last.
There is a Storer in your vicinity that
supply you.
5/f£/?BW-MzzjMAfs
CANADA PAINT
MARTIN-SENOUR
Oh; horse, you are a wonderful brute.
No buttons to push, no.ho’rn to toot.
You start yourself, no .clutch to^slipl
No spark to miss, nd gears to strip;
No license buying every year.
With plates to screw on front and
rear; .-*• .
No gas bills climbing up each day.
Stealing the joys of life away;
No speed cops chugging in your
Yelling a summons in your ear.
Your inner tubes are all O.K.,
And thank the Lord they stay
way!.
Your spark plugs never miss and
muss, •
Your motor never makes a fuss.
Your frame is good for many, a mile.
Your body never changes style.
rear
that
Large congregations were present
on Sunday morning and evening te
hear Rev. D. J. Lane of Goderich
preach interesting and "forceful” ser
mons. it being the 80th anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stephenson
Miss Rena and. Herbert Stepihensoi
of Varna, .were visitors at R. Me-
Quillin’s , on Sunday.
Miss Eunice and Joy Carter visited
friends at Barrie over the holiday.
Misses Winnie Thompson and Jean
Reed were guests of Mr. and Mra A. Nicholson, Monday, alt Belfast.
Mr., and Mrs. Wilbertr Websterof ■
Seaforth, spent the holiday with
friends in this vicinity.
. Mr. Frank McNall was home from
Kitchener, also . Jim and Lloyd from
Glen’s Hill over the week-end.
C A R
__ , . ■ “Yes, this book will do half your■with .-her aunt, Mrs. Will Webster of Your wants are few and easy met— WOrk.” ’
I—*----... You’ve something on the auto ydt. “Okay, i’ll take two of them.”Lucknow,100
i?
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ECONOMY
ASK Chevrolet owners, and you'll find they all agree that Chevrolet
, for 1936 is the most economical of all cars to operate.
The reason why these owners get more miles to the gallon of gas—
and seldom have to add oil between changes—is an advantage no 3
other low-priced car can claim. It is Chevrolet's exclusive Valve-in-
Head six-cylinder engine! Obviously six cylinders use less ga^
without "sacrificing smoothness. Moreover, Hie famous Valve-in-
Head design inherently produces more power from each gallon of
fuel you use.
The proof is, you find Valve-in-Head engines used on all airplane^
speed -boats and most racing cars that hold outstanding records.
Make your own driving test of Chevrolet performance and economy,
today ! Check up on the greatly reduced 7% GMAC time payments
PRICED FROM
(Standard Serbs 2-pass. Coupe)
Master DeLuxe Models
[ from$M4
DtlvwM at hctKft Ottawa. Oat
Gownment tares. H|bt aM .. fcMMutra.
GIVES YOU ALL SIX.., PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES . . . TURRET TOP BODIES BY FISHER ... VALVE-IN-
HEAD ENGINE ... FISHER NO-DRAFT VENTILATION... KNEE-ACTION (on Matter De Luxe Models)... SAFETY GLASS THROUGHOUT
I
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Dungannon